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Sunagwa Archive

View 0 posts and 62 comments by Sunagwa on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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0

I use a simple logic here. The woman gets to know for certain if the child is theirs, so does the father. Your opinion on this can differ of course. But you need to defend your privileged position here. Why exactly do you think you deserve to know but he doesn't? Why do you think it's ok to be emotionally abusive to your partner when he makes a perfectly reasonable request? It's not about you. You trying to make it such will only deepen the distrust. Why would you have a problem with him knowing…
/r/MensRights05/03/23 03:12 PM
21

That's the argument being made yes. The question is why is it being made when this person being a man and not having a period has zero impact on his intended role. At the end of the day the people making this argument don't have a leg to stand on and are just being sexist.
/r/AntiFeminists17/08/22 12:41 PM
1

It's very straightforward and you're comparison is not a similar situation. He chose to spend that money under false pretenses, the same way someone might choose to invest after being misled about what the company actually is. This is called fraud. The emotional trauma caused to the father and child by the mother I'll agree would be a difficult one to quantify and would probably need to be a civil matter decided by a jury but the fraud is criminal and should be far easier to assess. The situatio…
/r/AntiFeminists15/07/22 10:13 AM
18

Because he was a victim of paternity fraud and we can assume spent a lot of money on this kid over the years. What's crazy to me is how people don't see this obvious fact. The victims here are the child and the father. This is 100% on the mother and the choices she made to make this situation happen.
/r/AntiFeminists14/07/22 11:53 AM
3

There are some things that cannot be covered in a prenuptial as well. Anything related to children is out. Placement, custody and child support are a no go.
/r/MensRights14/07/22 12:30 AM
2

That's correct. If you speak with a family court lawyer they know full well what this is and how it works. At least in my area they call it the silver bullet. You make a false accusation and it does several things automatically that are going to make the mans life a living hell going forward. The father will immediately lose access to there child. This usually happens due to the mother getting a restraining order after making the accusation. They essentially hand these out like candy so getting …
/r/MensRights10/07/22 11:24 AM
6

Yea it can be a deep rabbit hole. I'm speaking from my own research as well as personal experience. Not myself but brothers and male friends. It's important to keep in mind when reading literature on this topic, like the link I provided, that you might as well assume that everything works to the advantage of the mother. When reading the page I linked don't be fooled by descriptions that make it seem almost fair and even handed. It is not. False accusations of abuse are also a huge problem that e…
/r/MensRights09/07/22 05:33 PM
13

Coming from Wisconsin, shared parenting is not the same thing as 50-50 custody. There is a lot of convoluted word play going on in the family courts. Most of it doesn't really mean much and even if it does it involves a lot of time/money to get anywhere/enforce your rights. This is a decent breakdown of the differences we have here, regarding placement/custody etc. https://www.sterlinglawyers.com/wisconsin/child-custody/difference-custody-placement/ You can have 50-50 custody and even take care …
/r/MensRights09/07/22 04:45 PM
57

Yea I'm really conflicted. On one hand I want Depp to win, he deserves justice and to get everything he's asking for and more. On the other more selfish sideI think him losing would send a more impactfull message to the people that need to see it most. If after all this shit has been exposed and with all the support and evidence and money on Depp's side he still loses. Nobody can, reasonably, argue that it was because of anything other than him being a man and that there is a serious problem wit…
/r/MensRights04/05/22 04:41 PM
2

Well it probably doesn't warrant to much thought as there doesn't seem to be a rational reason why someone would find the word female offensive. I haven't heard it in awhile but I also remember arguments being made that it was offensive simply because it contained the letters spelling out 'male'. It's silly but than so is most of the arguments I see coming from feminists.
/r/MensRights10/04/22 03:28 PM
21

Like someone else mentioned I'm assuming it's something to do with the gender identity stuff. Maybe they prefer the new cis monikers. Personally I refuse to use them. I'm all for people identifying as whatever they want. All I ask is the same respect in return. You don't get to change what I've identified as my whole life and then tell me I'm being a bigot or ignorant because I won't change my identity to what you want it to be.
/r/MensRights10/04/22 11:48 AM
1

Far as I can tell Will is what's called a cuck. He's absolutely in love with Jada still but the feeling is worse than not reciprocated. She actually takes pleasure in his suffering. It's sick. Guy's like Will are just as much to blame as terrible and misandrist woman.
/r/MensRights28/03/22 09:25 PM
4

Your essentially arguing that because woman have more control, more choice and all the power when it comes to a pregnancy itself (and are financially incentivized to go through with a pregnancy, where men are not and don't have a choice in the first place) that they bear the bulk of responsibility? It's a common argument but I've yet to see anyone rationalize this in a manner that doesn't scream privilege and lack of accountability on the part of woman. There is no denying that medically speakin…
/r/MensRights28/03/22 12:35 PM
4

Technically yes they were. It's the backhanded way they went about it I disagreed with and I stand by the point I made. Claiming that all the responsibility has been/is on woman is a ridiculous assertion. It's one of many arguments I expect to see from feminists when this pill actually happens. If it's not outright misogynistic for men to have more control over their reproduction than you'll get silly arguments such as this here claiming that it's somehow liberating woman from oppression that do…
/r/MensRights27/03/22 11:06 PM
3

Thanks!
/r/MensRights26/03/22 05:18 PM
8

Pretending that all responsibility of reproduction falls on men when they have little to no choice in their reproductive rights. Wearing a condom is all we have outside a vasectomy. Women currently and for a long time have had multiple just as effective options. Furthermore, they have the option of opting out after the fact. Or forcing unwilling 'father's' into financial servitude to subsidize the cost of their decision. I understand that people may disagree with the idea that men should have a …
/r/MensRights26/03/22 05:18 PM
2

It won't directly and the point is that it will effect change without having to.
/r/MensRights26/03/22 12:45 PM
9

Right well you can say your part of the majority and also a feminist, that's your choice. Playing it off as some hormonal choice or watershed responsibility is a slice of what I'm talking about. Give men a choice. A choice they in effect have not had before that is a safe and reasonable/reliable option. This is exactly the type of push back I'm hoping and expecting to see that will drive the conversation forward. It's a claim of acceptance on your part. But not without putting obviously unnecess…
/r/MensRights26/03/22 12:41 PM
6

Hah, I didn't even notice. I was on my work WiFi which is known to be shoddy and the app bugged out. Looked like it didn't post the first time and it went through the second. Your not wrong though. The cries from the screeching harpies about men having reliable and safe control of their reproductive rights somehow being sexist and oppressive or 'toxic' will be music to my ears.
/r/MensRights26/03/22 12:11 AM
17

This is what I'm waiting to see play out. This will take a lot of power away from women and the family courts. Power they never deserved or should have had in the first place. Without changing the biased and sexist nature of the current system. Imagine men having a safe, highly effective form of birth control that can't be tampered with. Something women have had, and multiple options at that, for decades now. I expect when the day comes feminists will be screaming bloody murder from the rooftops…
/r/MensRights25/03/22 06:34 PM
72

This is what I'm waiting to see play out. This will take a lot of power away from women and the family courts. Power they never deserved or should have had in the first place. Without changing the biased and sexist nature of the current system. Imagine men having a safe, highly effective form of birth control that can't be tampered with. Something women have had, and multiple options at that, for decades now. I expect when the day comes feminists will be screaming bloody murder from the rooftops…
/r/MensRights25/03/22 06:33 PM
8

Because I want to be able to exist and function in the real world. There is too much risk involved with the way things currently are. There is a reason MGTOW is the forerunner of the men's rights movement. Society doesn't care about men or their problems. Even suggesting to start talking about them I'm met with accusations of misogyny or called things like 'incel' even though I'm not talking about taking anything away from woman or disparaging them in any way. I'm actually quite happy being sing…
/r/MensRights23/01/22 01:49 PM
13

That's called a strawman argument. I said nothing of the sort. Your clearly not interested in any meaningful discussion. Your an ideologue and there is no point in arguing with people who only care about what they feel, believe or want to be true in the face of a mountain of empirical evidence.
/r/MensRights12/01/22 11:15 AM
18

Welcome to the world that men have been screaming is unfair for decades. People here are happy to see this because it's an example of the usually misandrist family court system attempting to portray itself as fair. It's a potential small win but it can be cathartic for a lot of guy's to see the family courts at least be even handed on the extremely rare occasion. No one rational is saying if he wins this it's fair. We're saying it's fair based on how men are treated in family court. And this is …
/r/MensRights12/01/22 10:44 AM
7

Depends on the person. I'd love to have a partner in life and although I don't think it's practical given the challenges I'd be facing as a man; I'm both keeping my heart open while also preparing myself for the likely outcome of being single until the end. More simply I'd prefer to not be single but I'll be perfectly happy either way. Being single brings many of it's own comforts.
/r/MensRights29/12/21 02:01 AM
14

I used to support feminism but there has been a clear line drawn in the sand that prevents me from ever recognizing it as a movement about equality and equal treatment under the law. I am against feminism the same way that I am against any hate group. Feminism chooses to go down this path and they don't even try to hide it. The brand is forever tainted in my eyes. There is no saving it at this point. I understand there are still good things that are actually about equality that have and do come …
/r/MensRights21/10/21 10:32 AM
2

You'll have to look it up. I think it was California. Passed a law making it illegal to remove a condom during intercourse without consent.
/r/MensRights18/10/21 03:47 PM
15

Yes and this was my first thought after I heard of the new law making it illegal for men to remove a condom during sex. As usual they choose willful ignorance/hypocrisy and misandry over common sense. Or they will resort to slinging insults or simply ignore the question/try to steer the conversation elsewhere. A common tactic when you know you can't defend the stance you've chosen to take using logic and reason. At the end of the day things like this (included the 'stealthing' condom thing) are …
/r/MensRights18/10/21 11:22 AM
3

This is why vasectomy is the only option unfortunately. At least if your sure that you don't want kids. It's literally the only option we have to ensure we wont be forced in to fatherhood and have any sort of reproductive rights at all. It's a big deal but so is having a kid forced on you. Major life altering thing in so many ways. There isn't really anything like this that woman face to make a fair comparison. Yes it can be difficult to find an abortion depending on where you live. But at least…
/r/MensRights02/05/21 01:07 PM
28

I can't remember the details exactly but the way these kangaroo courts work you effectively can't defend yourself. Your not able to bring evidence or even mention certain things that would support your case.
/r/PussyPassDenied16/04/21 05:51 PM
11

The one thing I'm not a fan of is the way the guy seems to have completely disowned the kid. Sure she ain't his genetically, but he's spent the first three years thinking she was, and the kid calls him daddy and probably won't have anyone to replace him. I just hope he doesn't reject the child completely, or at least not so abruptly. Your clearly putting blame and some kind of responsibility on the man here when he doesn't deserve either. The situation sucks and if I were the man in this situati…
/r/PussyPassDenied29/07/20 12:48 PM
19

This is 100% on the mother. Your not wrong but anything the child might suffer is do to the mothers decisions. This man has a right to walk away with his head held high. If he had known from the start he probably never would have been involved in the kids life in the first place. The mother is to blame.
/r/PussyPassDenied29/07/20 12:18 PM
3

Right on I can see where your coming from here. I basically look at it the exact same way, it's just a legal binding that heavily favors woman which makes it pretty easy to exploit for nefarious means. This and kids has made it basically impossible for me to date in my 30's. It sucks but I'll not be throwing away everything I've worked so hard for on things I either don't want or make no logical sense from a mans point of view. Edit: Just to be clear it's still a commitment in every sense of the…
/r/MensRights29/03/20 04:40 PM
35

It's a commitment, much like your example of a long term contract. Your agreeing to abide by the terms of the contract. I don't see how that couldn't be considered a commitment. In any case it's a commitment that can be made without bringing the government/law/tradition into it and your right that it is against a man's interest in every conceivable way I can think of. Zero benefit, significant risk. For the women the exact opposite is true.
/r/MensRights29/03/20 04:14 PM
9

Wow there actually making HER pay child support to. That, was a surprise.
/r/MensRights28/03/20 03:24 PM
30

As of yesterday afternoon, she is being charged. EDIT: Correction, happened yesterday, charged today. Hanover Township Police Department Yesterday at 8:07 PM · **** UPDATED PRESS RELEASE*** NATURE OF OFFENSE: Terrorist Threats, et al. DATE OF OFFENSE: 03/25/2020 TIME: 1358 hours LOCATION: Gerrity's Supermarket, 2280 Sans Souci Prkwy SUSPECT: Margaret CIRKO, 35 yrs old, Hanover Twp INCIDENT DETAILS: On 03/26/2020 the Hanover Township Police Department arrested Margaret CIRKO, following an investi…
/r/PussyPass27/03/20 03:12 AM
14

Duluth model. This doesn't only happen in Ohio because it happened to a good friend of mine in Wisconsin. Only difference is the cunt never admitted to doing anything wrong but even though the evidence was overwhelming that she was the aggressor and he the victim, he spent a year in jail. This is effectively practiced in most states even if there isn't an explicit law from what I can tell.
/r/PussyPassDenied10/03/20 07:42 PM
2

Heh. Dosen't depend on anyone but herself yet I'm guessing there is a healthy child support check involved here.
/r/WhereAreAllTheGoodMen05/03/20 10:07 PM
13

In all cases no, men don't have a choice, the women chooses for them. Even if the guy wanted the kid it doesn't really matter because choice becomes irrelevant in this case. He can comfort himself with the idea that he chose to become a father but there never really was a choice to begin with. He couldn't change his mind at any point before or after the pregnancy and choose to not be a father, he has no choice.
/r/MensRights26/02/20 05:16 PM
23

Next link down. What does it mean to be called Wifey? The term “wifey” means a girl who is pretty much a guy's top girl. It's similar to calling someone “boo” or girlfriend and if a guy calls you wifey and he says it seriously, it means that you are someone that he respects and cares about deeply. Bold for emphasis. It feels like they were so close to getting it right but they just had to throw that in there like theirs some way to say wifey as a slur. I mean I can't think of one.
/r/MensRights24/02/20 03:54 PM
44

Yea look up the Duluth Model. This is basically what's practiced across the USA. I've actually had personal experience with this being enforced through a childhood friend of mine getting the shit kicked out of him by his girlfriend, calling the police for help and them tazing and arresting him when they got there. No marks on her but he was sure fucked up. Spent a year in jail. Equality baby.
/r/MensRights18/02/20 03:09 PM
15

Still not good enough. Given today's society the only real control a man has over his reproductive rights is a vasectomy and it's basically a nuclear option like Tubal Ligation. Women have many more options and resources before and after birth. Honestly the options are so ridiculously skewed that I think a lot of women have kids just for the security that the state (through social programs like free housing and food stamps) and the chunk of the fathers gross earnings provides, among other benefi…
/r/MensRights15/02/20 10:15 PM
30

Massive is overselling it. Massive would have to be at the very least a similar reaction to how Depp was railroaded as soon as these accusations were made. Here we are long after the irrefutable evidence that not only was she was the abuser, she was apparently far worse than anything she claimed with her lies. It's a step for sure. But a tentative and careful one in Amber's case when Johnny got all the subtlety of a hammer to the face.
/r/MensRights08/02/20 04:18 PM
1

I've always thought that because of the way the system is currently abused, mainly by women of course, that a cap on child support based the the recipients income would solve a lot of the opportunistic behavior. If you don't work and choose to live off free government housing while collecting food stamps, you don't get shit. If your contribution to your child's growth is working part time at a fast food joint, you'll get the fair amount based on your contribution. Florida's solution is at least …
/r/PussyPassDenied07/02/20 05:52 PM
32

I just recently found out about this sub and this was exactly my thoughts as well. It's basically just an excellent resource showing that yes, woman are infact human like the rest of us, they are not some kind of infallible creature. They can be just as shitty as any other person and at least from my personal experience even more so because our culture currently encourages this type of behavior. I've met some shitty men in my lifetime. I've met more and far worse shitty women.
/r/MensRights28/10/19 05:18 PM
45

Holy shit this sub...just...wow...
/r/MensRights23/10/19 04:38 PM
1

Nope, I think there looking out for there own. A cop. The sentence is abnormal and the behavior of the judge and cops in that courtroom is extremely abnormal. 10 years for murder is ridiculous and this is something you can easily look up. You might want to ask yourself why you're making it specifically about race. I never mentioned or suggested anything of the sort.
/r/MensRights06/10/19 04:51 PM
4

Judge Tammy Kemp ruled the jury could consider a "sudden passion" defense that could reduce the sentence to two years, but in the end, jurors opted for a higher sentence. From an article on the sentencing. This ones on me. For some reason I was thinking the jury decides guilty/not guilty and the judge then imposes the sentence based on law/parameters of the case. Apparently I was mistaken. Still, given the context of this judges behavior and the fact she allowed the jury to consider "sudden pass…
/r/MensRights03/10/19 05:24 PM
28

Kemp read from her own Christian bible and reportedly counseled Guyger as to how she thought the gospel might work wonders for the soon-to-be numbered–in a state penitentiary–murderess. “I have three or four more bibles at home,” Kemp says. “This is your job for the next month.” The judge told Guyger to study John chapter 3 verse 16–and then proceeded to read it aloud. After listening to the judge, Guyger stood up and the two hugged in a decidedly bizarre post-trial moment caught on camera. Holy…
/r/MensRights03/10/19 03:19 PM
14

There are at least 3 products I used to keep stocked in my house, not counting the razors. I check anything to make sure it isn't Proctor & Gamble now. I'm saving a nice chunk of money. The Walmart clones of the Mach 5 are just as good for way cheaper. I'm honestly curious to see how much this trickles over into the parent company. Gillette is a "toxic asset" at this point. Fuck this get woke misandrist bullshit.
/r/MensRights24/08/19 05:18 PM
5

There are a lot of ways it can work but basically the parents need to agree upon a custody schedule that works for them. It's also very common, even with 50/50 custody/placement, the father will still have to pay child support. Of course this will be after the standard 5+ years of tens of thousands of dollars in lawyers and court fees you'll have to pay to even reach the possibility of 50/50. At least this is my brothers experience so far. Best father in the world. No valid reason for any of thi…
/r/MensRights16/05/19 03:22 PM
86

The victim, Kyle Johns, and his mother, Susan, believe that reverse sexism might have something to do with the lenient punishment doled out to the female assailant, Jazzmin Fry. You can just call it sexism.
/r/MensRights13/05/19 04:41 PM
20

It dosn't matter if he doesn't engage in these behaviors. It's still directed at him because it's directed at the gender itself as a whole. If you are a male, good or not, you should take responsibility for the shitty behavior of a minority of men and do everything you can to prevent the "inherent toxic masculinity" that comes with being a man... It's insulting on so many levels...
/r/MensRights24/04/19 10:46 PM
13

Yea I was reading down the list of comments going wtf? These people have zero reasoning skills. Everything they are saying is just so illogical and driven by pure emotion that they come off sounding...kind of crazy.
/r/MensRights25/03/19 03:56 PM
0

Yep, I made this mistake once and this is the correct answer to it.
/r/MensRights25/03/19 07:33 AM
28

Men do not have any reproductive rights, end of story. Sure they both chose to have sex and it resulted in a pregnancy. Without men having an equal option like a paper abortion any choice after that point is 100% the women's. Her choice, her responsibility. The logic follows.
/r/MensRights24/03/19 05:26 PM
19

I worked as a shift manager at Arby's for 3 years. The ONLY time I had a problem with a customer it was a middle aged white girl who felt she had to wait to long in the drive thru. Literally just left her car in line, walked inside and had a fucking tantrum. She was waiting 1min 20sec at that point and it was very busy around noon like normal. We had a timer for this.
/r/PussyPassDenied19/02/19 05:17 PM
13

TIL 'Free Bleeding' is a thing that exists.
/r/MensRights28/04/18 02:21 AM
1

Never thought of it this way but it's chilling to think about. Fuck.
/r/MensRights31/03/18 05:47 PM
25

I have a brother and a lifelong friend who are both dealing with this type of vindictive woman. Woman like this don't care about the kid. The kid is just another weapon to be used to hurt there ex. Along with the way the system is stacked in there favor it makes for an extremely effective, soul crushing weapon indeed. Just as one quick example my friends ex used there daughter to leave him some heart wrenching voicemails right after there breakup (he wasn't answering the phone for obvious reason…
/r/MensRights27/12/17 08:17 PM
19

This is a lot more common then I ever imagined. I know two people, one family, one a long time friend. Both of these guys are the most harmless and loving people. Unfortunately they didn't have cameras at the ready. Both of them basically got the crap kicked out of them and then again by the police when they arrived to the scene. The friend was literally trying to run away from getting the shit kicked out of him when the police arrived and he was running to them screaming for help, they tased hi…
/r/MensRights05/07/17 02:51 PM
6

I've already watched it but I'm going to let the whole thing play muted in another tab. Should at least help it trend so hopefully it get's more exposure.
/r/MensRights10/06/17 11:02 PM
You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea.

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